A majority of individuals living in the US experience unhealthy levels of stress; however,
romantic partners can help mitigate stress' deleterious effects by coping together (dyadic …

Coping style represents the cognitive and behavioral patterns to manage particular
demands appraised as taxing the resources of individuals. Studies report associations …

With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, parents had to reorganize their family routines
under many external stressors (eg, limited external childcare), which could have negatively …

In intimate relationships, spousal support (or dyadic coping) can directly benefit
relationships (ie, direct effect) and protect the relationship against the negative spillover …

In adult couples, stress emerging outside the relationship (extra-dyadic stress) spills over
into the relationship evoking conflict between the partners (intra-dyadic stress), which itself …

The transition to parenthood (TTP) often is associated with declines in couple relationship
satisfaction. The current study evaluated changes in three relationship behaviors, namely …

Sexual minorities are exposed to stressors in the workplace (workplace minority stress),
which can be detrimental for well-being (eg, levels of anxiety). The present study examined …

Although the COVID-19 pandemic has raised deserved concern regarding adverse impacts
on parents' and children's mental health, regulations like “sheltering-in-place” may have …

Objective This qualitative study's aim was to learn how the spouses and romantic partners of
frontline doctors and nurses dealt with the acute stress of the outbreak; the kinds of support …

The relevance of dyadic coping (DC), a concept how couples cope with stressors together,
has been established in different contexts (eg, daily hassles, mental and physical health) …